Nasab-itan ang ákung karsúnis sa alambring tunukun, I snagged my pants on the barbed wire.
Under this pretext Hassan led Shèitan and his own horse near to the prisoner: at the distance of only a few yards a groom was holding a horse which, from its appearance and trappings, seemed to be that of the captain.
Hassan now resolved to call upon Shèitan for one great effort, and if that failed, to give up the pursuit.
Hassan having got between the Sammalous and his party, reined up Shèitan and called to him to lower his lance and surrender.
Meanwhile Hassan, after seeing Shèitan secure in the stable, had returned to the house and inquired where he might find the Pasha.
After his return he gave Shèitan his full meal of barley, and from that day they grew more and more intimate, until at the end of a week the formerly vicious horse was as gentle as a lamb, and followed him like a dog.
Hassan meanwhile sped his way to the sheik’s tomb, beneath which he found a friendly young Mameluke of the Pasha’s mounted and holding Shèitan by the bridle.
So saying, he vaulted on the back of Shèitan and rode slowly away in a southerly direction.
Hassan led the way down the valley at a hand-gallop, checking, however, the speed of Shèitan so as not to exhaust the horses of the troopers behind him.
Whether it were owing to the tremendous exertion that he had made, or to the concussion on alighting on hard ground after so unwonted a leap, Shèitan was no sooner over the wall than he stopped, trembling and panting.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "itan" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
